Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1913, Page 6

- NEW PASTOR FOR WESTERLY Rev, John H. Buckl;y From Provincetown Comes to Metho- Work—quth Stonington dist Church—Visiting Nurse Association to Broaden Its Baptist Church Calls*Rev. J. Howard Adams Back From Rockville, Conn. P —— Among the appointments for the Norwich district which were an- nounced at the New KEngland Southern Conference of the Methodist church at New ‘Bedford, Mass., was that of Rev. Jobn H. Buckley, of 'Provincetown, Mass., to succeed Rev. A. C. McGil- ton, D. D., pastor of Grace Methodist ‘Episcopal urch of this town. Rev. Hlton has been transferred to " although he has not received iofficial appointment yet. He was ‘obliged to leave the conference Mon- day. before the appointments were imade late that afternoon, but he was told by the bishop that he would doubtless be sent to Bristol Rev.. Mr:” Buckley, who has been pastor of the Central church in Prov- incetown for the past two years, is to ‘entér upon his duties here in town =&t ‘once, and will arrive in time for the regular services of the church next Sunday. Mr. McGilton came to Wes- terly about three years ago from Mil- ton, Delaware, to succeed Rev. I F. Lusk. E Because of the difficulty of making up the lst of appointments, there be- ing more ministers than churches, the list was not presented to the confer- ence ‘for several hours after it was due to be introduced. It is said that & number of the more prominent cler- ‘gymen are being sought by some of theg churches, which are quite dissat- isfled because they have not got ¢ tain ministers that have been appoint- ed. The business of the Westerly Auto- matic Telephone company was report- ed to the directors of the organiz ‘tions,. who met in the executive offices CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY GRS Mothers who value the health of their chil- dren, should never be without MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use when needed. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverish- ness, Worms, Constipa- tion, Headache, Teeth- ing disorders and Stom- Dy asccpt )u;hl;l‘roubles. Used by others for 22 years. any Substitute. Iheynever fail. Sold by gmggists everywhere 25 ots, Trial package REE. Address, A.S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. _— LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE All persons liable to pay taxes in the I‘an of Montville are hereby notifiéd “‘TRADE MARK™ i hat I have a warrant to levy and col- ect a town tax of sixteen mills on the ollar on list of 1912, and for the pur- P25, of securing said tax I will be at he store of George W. Dart, in Uncas- ville, on Wednesday, April 16th, 1913, from 10 & m. until 12 m.: also on the ame day, at the Railroad Station, assapeag, from 1 p. m. until 3 p. m. ©On Thui a4y, April 17th, 1913, at Trad lnngovo,h rom 10 a, m, until 12 m.; 80 on the same day at the house of ram Amburn, at Leffingwelltown, om L p. m. until 2 p m, ' On April 8th, 1913, at Chesterfield Corners fron: ‘l & m. until 12 m.; on the samse day m.. the 'store in Oakdaleé from 1 p. m itll 8 p. m. On April 19th, 191 ny“Pome in Palmertown from 9 s ant 6 p- m. rsons neglecting this will bz‘&hx.tged legal additions and mavel fees. GEORGE N. WOOD, Collector. 1 i | noti Dated at Montville, Conn., March Béth, 1913, mar26w : NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- abls Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, 1 will sell a portion of the real estate’ belonging to the estate of ¥rank Tyler, late of Norwich, in said Districe, deceased, located on New Lo don turmpike, at East Great Plain. F £ more particular description, see ap- | vlication to sell on file in said Court. | L1 LER, - .NOTICE TO CREDITORS. COURT OF PROBATE HELD on the sth day of April, A D. 1913. Prasent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge HMstate of Lydia E. Yerrington, late of Worwich, in said District, deceased. : cite Ordered, That the Administrator the creditors of said deceased to bring in their clalms against said_ estate | within six months from this date, by | posting a notice to that effect, togother | with a copy of this order, on the s st to the place deceased last dweit, and in 1 town, and by publishing ihe same once in'a newspaper having 2 circulation in said District, and maKe return to this | Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. W The above and foregoing IS & tr eopy of record, S Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. i AT A | at Norwich, within and for the District | »7 Norwich, | i | | | | | NOTICE.—All creditors of said vle-' ceased are hereby notitied to present their claims agains: said esiate to the unders.gned ‘at 42 Washington St Neorwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and forezoing orger. o STEPHEN N. YERRINGTO _aprsa Adminisirator. [ i | i | | | . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD t North Stonington, within and for the istrict of North Stonington, on the i..c day of April, A. D. 1913, Present—CHARLES T, GRAY, Judge Hstate of Thaadeus A. Young, lat L North “Stonington, in said District, de- © case. Ordered, That the Administrator, 5 Frank Button, cite th creditors of said estate to bri in their:glaims against said estate with. in . ajx months from this date, by posi. ing up & notice to uiat effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- Rost peareat to the place where leceased last dweit, and in the same Town, abd by publishing the same once | in s news?aper having a circulation in ®ald District, and make return to this Court. | CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Tne sbove and foregoing is a true eopy of record. ttest: 1 = —_— | NOTICE—AIl creditors of said de- | oeased are hereby notified to present ' unJr claims against said estate to the ndersigned at Norwich, Ct., Preston 1 within ' the time and foregoing or- on, R. D. No. 5, limited in the abov: ders H. FRANK_ BUTTON, aprod Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and .or the Distriot of Norwich, on the 8th day of April, A, D, 1913, Present—NBELSON J. AYLING. Judge. tate of Jane M., Gates, late of Norwich, 1 sald District, deceased. e (. Babcock of Norwich, Conn., appeared In Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set orth, that administration g granted | n the estate of said deceased, alleged be intestate, \vhereupon, it is Ordered, That said ition be heard and determined at i Prohate Court Room in the City of vich, in said District, on the 12th | of April, A. D. .313,at 16 o'clock | forenoon, and that ndtice of the | 1iency of sald petition, and of said aring thereon, be given by the pub- icatien of this order one time in some | newspaper having a circulation in said um&‘: at least three days prior to the dgté of said hearing, and that re- turn be to this Court. 3 . N J, A e YLING, Judge. The 4 d foregoing® is a true ) R hvaat fiumm ©. CHURCH, j Cierk | struction | which firm i building in Dixon House square, has | { this / of the company os Main street, as be- ing vrey satisfactory, the statement that there are over a hundred more subscribers than there were a year ago this time/substantiating the fact. At the conclusion of the business session President John Champlin con- ducted the directors, @Tmong whom were Dexter B. Potter and Charles T. Howard of Providence and Frederick P. Lewis of New Haven, through the plant, when the gentlemen were giv- en an opportunity to make a general inspection and to mnote the many changes and improvements made dur- ing the past few months. W. B. Wilson, se¢retary of the Rhode Island Sunday School association, is to give the principal address before the members of the Westerly District Sunday School associatton, which is to hold a convention on the afternoon and eveni: of May 8th, at the Paw- catuck Seventh-day Baptist church. Mrs. J. L. Peacock of the Calvary Bap- tist church and Mrs. A. E. Langworthy of the Seventh-day Baptist church are also to have an active part in the program. The Ladies’ Aid society of the en- tertaining church are planning to fur- nish a supper and will be able to ac- commodate all those who are planning to be in attendance. The Westerly Visiting Nurse asso- ciation, which has unger considera- tion enlarging its field of service, so as to engage in social welfare and charity relief work, was addressed by Miss Mary S. Gardner of the Provi- dence District Nursing association and Miss O’Neil, superintendent of district work for the organized charities of Providence, at a meeting of the or- ganfzation held at the Memorial build- ing Tuesday evening. There were many in attendancé who are interested in having an organized relief work of this king for those who are needy and are worthy of support. The two experienced workers, who explained the awork and its possibilities, answer- ed several questions that were asked by those present during the informal discussion that followed. A number of reports from the several commit- tees of the organization were also submitted and other important bus- iness transacted. Resolved: That incubators are more profitable to poultrymen than hens, was the topic of discussion brought before the members of Westerly grange at the regular meeting held at the Avondale schoolhouse recently. The debate brought out many valuable points by those who participated but it was the decision of the judges after due deliberation that the nays won because it was decided that the weight of the argument was in favor of the hen. The serving refreshments took the form of a box social when the gen- tlemen bought lunch tickets and found their supper partners by locating the ladies who had answers to the con- undrums which were written on the cards. Local Laconics. Contributions for the flood sufferers continue to come in so that now the amount is well bevond the $900 mark. Miss Charlotte Morris, a teacher in the Providence schools, is enjoying a vacation at her. home on the West side. J. Reuter, who was stricken with a ock at his ome on Beach street over three weeks ago, has greatly im- proved. Cundail of the West side, who been indisposed for the past sev- eral days, is sufficiently improved to be out of doors. Miss Alice Kennedy, in charge of h venile department of the public library, is spending several davs with in Providence and Pawtucket. Sally Coy is substituting during Kennedy’s absence from town. The Third Baptist church of North Stonington has extended a call to Rev. J. Howard Adams, of Rockville, Conn., to become its pastor for a second time, Mr. Adams having closed two ye bastorate there thirteen months ago. The R. A. Sherman’s Son company of this town has| been awarded, the ntract to ation at 1d a concrete st Bridgewater, Mas; milar to the | one they’s built for the New Haven road he; in Westerly, the structure to cost $10,000. Work is to be com- menced at once. The last shipment of marble from Practor, Vt. for the Interurban Con- cor ny of New York city. erecting the new fedes en made, and it expected to have it all set not later than the middle of month. The shipment consisted rloads, three of which have arrived MATRIMONIAL. Obriene—Phill of seven c: alregdy Putnam, April 8.—At Brook! day 'n Tues- Miss Anna Phillips 19, place, and Joseph Obriene 38, n, were married by Attor- arles I.. Torrey of this city, ac a Jis of the peace. Mr. happened to be in Brooklyn on s trip. afternoon Putnam Equal Franchise League. Putnam, April 8§-—About 40 mem- bers of the Hqual Franchise league met with Mr: Beard of Grove street Tuesday afternoon.. The feature of the meeting an address on suf- frage v Mrs. Toscan Bennett Hartford, chairman of the legisla- tive committee of the Equal Franchise league of Connecticut. About a half dozen members of the organization from Danielson were present. Danieison’s Civic Federation. Danielson, April 8. The follow ng totals we reported by the canvassers of the civie feder- ation fund Tuesday night. Mrs, F H. Keach, $133; Mrs. W. L Bullard, H. Paine, $50; Mrs. Mrs. ¥. O. Armington, name of Timothy E. Hop- was added to the membership list, Funeral of Mary Foley. Danielson, April 8§, The body of Miss Mary Foley, 31, who died in Providence, was brought here Tuesday for burial in St. Jarmes cemetery. The deceased was a nices of Philip Prendergast and formerly lived in Elmville. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. 1me: . The hat pin law which was passed in the house came from the senate rejected. Mr. Wilson, of Bridgeport, moved to recede and concir with the Senate. .hut on motion of Mr. Healey of Windsor Locks, the disagreeing mat- ter was tabled. The excise commit- tee made unfavorable report on the act which prevented saloonk. fros doing any kind of advertisi and“the bill was rejected. The same disposition was made of a bill requir- ing a tax of $75 from. those who make upwards of ten gallons of elderberry wine, also bill which would permit sa- loon to be open only between the houss of 7 a mm. and 10 a 2 NOANK Members of the Gannet Club Have ! Joy Ride and Supper—Firemen Planning Social. ’ —_— The members of the Gannet club, ac- | companied by their wives, . went to Ashaway Tuesday evening for an au- temobile outing and a supper served 2t the hall which was greatly enjoy- ed. Those wheo participated in the §ood time were Dr. and Mrs, W. M. 1ill, Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Fitoh, Judge and Mrs. A. P. Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown, Freeman Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Fitch, Capt. and Mrs. Henry Langwerthy, E Firemen’s Social The firemen of the village are to give a public social and dance in their hall on Cedar street this, week. The affair is being managed by the enter- tainment committee, James Campbell, Al::'ithur MclIsaac and Walter McDon- ald. Fishing schooner Laura Reed, after baving had her engines repaired and @n attachment for the burning of kerosene installed, has gone from the Palmer yard to her home port in "Aveondale. Inspecting O. E./S. Chapters. Miss Ethel Latham, srand marshal of the O. E. §., has gone this week on a trip with the grand matron to in- spect the chapters in the state. They will visit Hartford, East Hartford, Warehouse Point and Rockville. Capt. O. W. Beebe has launched his pcwer boat, the Bralnstorm, after hav- ing it repaired and painted ready for the season’s work. Ball Playing Prohibited. A notice forbidding the playing of ball on the lot near the rooms of the fire company has been posted. Theé practice of the boys has resuited In a good deal of broken glass in windows near by. o Heard and Seen, Miss Ruth Fitch has returned from a visit with relatives and friemnds in Salem. Mrs. Barton Brown has been visiting friends in Stonington. 3 The teachers of the Baptisi Sunday school and others interested in the work of the church met at the Bap- tist parsonage Tuesday evening. An interesting meeting was held. Capt. James Sistare has launched his boat, the Bull Moose, after a com- plete overhauling and some repair work. Rev.. Richard Maplesdon of Suffeld has been the guest of friends in the village. > Students’ Vacation Ends. tilihu Spicer of Spicer avenue has returned to school in Worcester after vacation visit to his home in the llage. Owen Williams has returned to Phillips academy, Exeter, N. H, after o short vacation at his home in the village. Miss Julia Miner has returned from o visit with Salem friends. F. O. Davis of Pomfret has been visiting in the village for a few days. Mrs. Ashe Halleck of East Marion has returned home after a short visit here. Mrs. Joseph Drew of Westerly has returned to her home after a short stay in town. Miss Bertha Thompson has returned from a visit to friends in Greenvort. Miss Effie Lamb has returned from a visit to friends in New York. Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette of Terrace street entertained the members of the Silver Links of the Mathodist ehurch al her home Tuesday afternoon, S. S. Daniels of Hadlyme has re- turned home after a few days spent in_the village, | Mrs. Frank Fitch of Elm street, who | h been visiting relatives in North { Windham, has returned. Miss Pearl Carson spent Tuesday with friends in New London. Mr. and Mrs. A. V, Meorgan have returned from a month’s visit to their daughters in Pennsylvania and An- sonia. Brief State_ News Southington.—Sunday was the 90th | | birthday of S. Maria Coaper. Forestville—Manross W, R. C. will entertain the department %nd post de- partment officers Thursday afternoon. Canaan—F. A Baker, landlord of | the Canfield hotel in Canaan, married Saturday at Mt Kisco. N Y. Mrs. Lottie Lawson of New York city. New Britain.—City Collector Howard M. Steele has appointed Miss Theresa Maloney deputy collector to sccceed Miss Jennie Edman, resigned. New . Haven—The executive board of the German American Alliance has decided to hold a German day with May festival, May 30, at Harugari park. Waterbury.—Tuesday evening, April 15, h&s been selected as the date for | the fifth rally of the Waterbury group { of Epworth leagues which will be held at the First Methodist church { ; Bristol.—Carl Nuiter, for the past |three years teacher of history in the | Bristol High school, has become prin- cipal of the Stamford High school and will begin his duties there next week. | . Meriden.—At the regular meeting of the Central Labor union Monday even- jin= it was voted to endorse John Bonell for deputy factory inspector They also donated $15 for the flood sufferers. Wallingford.—Rev. A, P. Greenleaf left Monday for Boston to attend the 122d annual meeting of the convention {of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of | Massachusetts which opens today | (Wednesday). - i Rockville.—More than 50 names {have been secured for .a local temple the Pythian Sisters, and-.a charter | will be applied for at an early date | for the institution of a branch of the | crder here. Guilford—The funeral of Mrs. Mary Beattie, 72, widow of John Beattie of Leete’s Island, was held from her res- idence, 15 Walnut street, Newport, R. I Monday with solemn requiem high mass at St. Joseph’s R. C. church, of which Mrs. Beattie was for over 50 jYyears a most devout member. Hartford—The land at the rear of | the Asylum Hill Congregational church i !on which has stood stables for many Years, has been bought by the society. { The buildings have been sold to J. H. | Boardman of East Hartford. The land Wwill be graded and made over into a playground for the present. A Hartford.—The rarest coin in all the vast Mitchelson coin collection on ex- hibition at the state library is the 11804 dollar, a perfect specimen of the coin that has long been termed ‘‘the king of American rarities.” The coin one of seven or eight known to be in existence and is worth $3,600. Winchester—Miss Louise Pettibone Smith of Winchester, who has been taking post graduate work at Byrn ! | Mawr college the past two years, has |been awarded a scholarship of $800 given by Harvard university and open to men and women of the United States and Canada for research work in archaelogy in Jerusalem. New Haven.—An organization ren- | resenting over twenty thousand mem- bers brought together from many varied interests has been formed into a working force perfectly adjusted In all its parts. It is known as The Fmployves’ Tuberculosis Relief asso- ciation” of New Haven, Mr. Poli has loaned the use of his theatre on May 4 101 te mive & Demet oconcert. Double Stamps with all purchases of Five Dollars or Over ; STUNNING SPRING SUITS For Women and Misses Who Demand Quality, Style ‘ and Economy The past four weeks have seen brisk Suit selling in our Women’s and Misses’ Department. We have just doubled our business of a year ago. Here is the reason: We have live, snappy, up-to-the-minute styles—just \ what the people want and at very sensible prices. Whether it is a Suit at $15, $20, $25 or $30, we show more and better styles than any other house, and surely far superior values. All our Suits are beautifully tailored and tastefully trimmed—the garments are all cut on lines that as- sure a pe‘rfect fit, the materials we show are the finest qualities and most fashionable and our prices are the lowest consistent with the high character of our mer- chandise. Smartly Tailored Suits $25.00 Stunning models in Eponge, Bedford Cords, Man- nish Serges and Novelty Suitings. Demi-tailored, and severely tailored coats, draped in plain skirts. Balkan Blouse Suits $19.50 Over 75 of these new chic Suits particularly adapted for misses and small women. Made in all the most fashionable materials, trimmed with pretty Bulgaria. or brocade collars and cuffs. Excellent Spring Suits §15.00 A variety of pleasing styles made of the best spring fabrics, which are Blue and Black Bedford Cords, Man- nish Serges, Shepherd Checks and Two-toned Whip- cords—exceptional values. New Spring Coats Of the most recent arrivals in our Coat section are three new, severely plain tailored models, three-quart- er length, smartly cut away, made of all wool Eponge, fashionable Scotchy mixtures and Homespuns. All are peau de cygne lined throughout. Splendid values at $18. Other new and good styles in Spring Coats in Serges, Bedford Cords and Mixtures at $10.50, $12 and $15. - No Better Tim: Than Now To Buy Your Spring Suit or Coat 3 NO BETTER PLACE THAN HERE THE MANHATTAN rd 121-125 Main Street “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” Fine Jewelry FINE GOLD BROOCHES BRACELETS HAT PINS ! DIAMOND RINGS .. and numerous other Nice Gifts Ferguson & Charhonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE SHEA & BURKE can supply you with Parlor Furniture, Dining Room Sets, Kitchen Ranges, Oil Stoves, Art Squares, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Window Shades, Sewing Machines, Etc., Ete 37-47 Main Streat Vacuum Cleaners, Pianos; ANOTHER INVOICE OF 93% PURE 39% ALUMINUM UTENSILS JUST RECEIVED Berlin Kettles Dippers Tea Pots Sauce Pans Steamers Coffee Pots Tea Kettles Griddles Double Boilers Fry Pans Ladles Preserve Kettles E-M@@fl&gfi Hardware Merchants 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Post Cards ; Stationery Novelties « SMART - STYLISA - PRACTICAL~ 4 ¢ STANDARD ]51 ' IlU PATTERNS e FITTED ON LIVING . MODELS The Broadway Store, i Opposite the Y. M. C. A, 67 Broadway ‘ BEEF, PORK, LAMB or VEAL ROAST or CHOPS Spinach, Fresh Asparagus, New Peas, New Potatoes, Ripe Tomatoes, Head and Curly Lettuce, Cucumbers, —AT THE— Peopie’s Market Always on the Square. Tel. 454 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS TChese ouuric.s gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing @ radiance throughout ihe room like the goldem glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cosy clat light the Reznor,-other lights wili not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little f. lows will guarantes a comfortabie bathroom for “that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. 1he Thermax Gas Iron doea the work with ease and greatest known ecomo- my. Manutactured to sell at 3$3.5, Our price only $2.25 each, compiete with tubing. Crane's famous “Statite” gas bing, the “best by test,” 7o per . foot. The jacomparable Ruud instan- taneous we.er heater and gas tank | heaters always on demonstration, Gias & Elecirical Dep’t. 321 Main Street, Alice Building k. C. AICHISON, M. D., | . PriYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second i'h or, S8hannon Bldg. Night ‘ehane 1235